The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-08 00:00:00

RR!. Waterton. oarCAtaz..la.l r.. L S , ~ u t Cadiz, i Wutettord. Con~'►s I 1( I r OF ,S . 11)(,, THIS AV AT TWF LV , I',7LOCK 681 I Red. Allll. 69 YL PALSCN; ..VDRAT? 1 .1%4 () . V wF.DNESOA4, AUGUST 8, 1810. We ha%c 4411; day submitted to our Readers the Orticial,.ll,newnents Which General SARRAZIN ha s annexed to u k Narrative, and which prove beyond ali possWiity acnotradidion the truth of his .sser. tions. We think it right 'to observe, that there are many inaccuracies in tho.printed translation which accompanied General SARRAZIN% Letter; in some instances the sense has been completely changed, and one very important passage, is kit out . that passage was, however, inserted in our Pager of:yes terday. BUONAPARTE may, and probably will, affeEt to treat the lent:- which General SARHAZLN has ad- dressed to Ilan with touteu►pt. He may repeat his • insinuations respecting the insanity of that Officer, but they will not - obtain the slightest credit, even in Frtice, b-cause• it must be perfefily obvious; that It MASsTNA, SoULT, BERTHIER, or any other of his Generals,' had adopted a situilar course, he would have preferred a sinlilar charge against them ; But it is not so much the opinion of the People of France, :-as that of hts Generals and other Otficers, that BUONAPARTE has to dread. General SARRAZIN, tells him, that out of 360 Generals, which compose the Siaff of the French Army, he is detested by above 300 ; and though that statement may not be str►ctly accurate, yet the Tyrant must feel that it has every appearance of probability. He knows that there is scarcely. a General in the French Army (even of those on whooi he has lavished the greatest favour's) whom he has not repeateillTiniult ed with the most groSs and scurrilous invectives. Ar the battle of Aspern, in the paroxysm of his rage at his &teat, he reviled MAsskeA in the grossest terms, and after the battle of Tudela, NEY was pub licly abused in a Bulletin. But it would be endless to reprat particular instances. BUONAPARTE knows that :he French Officers cannot have forgotten the fate of. DupoNT, of VILLENEUVE, Of BRUNE, Of REWBELL„ .or .Of MONET. To this' list we believe we may add the name of another ,Of ficer who once stood among the foremost of the Flew. h Generals, we mean General BERNA• DOTTE. We have Oeen informed by a Gen tleman who Lately left the Comment. that BERNADOTTE had fallen under the displeasure Of BuosapArt,rtt,.. and that he had, like livoNg, silently and mysierionsly disappeared. Hi 4 offence, of course, w.ts not known, but it was whispered that BLIoNAPARTE suspecoted him of not having done every thing in his power to intercept the Duke Of BRUNSWICK, when he was making his celebrated rctreat across Germany. It appears from Genera! SARRAZIN'S narrative, tha! the greatest friendship always SOUSi'ted betwe , n him and BERNADOTTE, and that in 1798 he offended BUONAPARTE, by re-' fusin,; to comply . with his request to accompany filo: to Eg y pt, becatise he' would no quit BERNA- DOTTP This circurnsonce, we have no doubt, had not escaped BUO Ls 4 APA ItTE'S, recoileclion, and accordingly we find , hat afer BEAN ADOTTI3 had incurred the displeasine of the Tyrant, General SARRAZIN be ca ice inanedi itely an objets of his suspicians. But to return, BUONAPARTE must feel mat General SARRA ZIN'S aisert ion respecting the French Generals may at 1 a;t be true, and he must be- under perpetual appre hensions that those to whom he has given similar provocalions, will follow the example of that Officer. He must know that there is no bond of attachment I:Qtween him and his •Getterals, but that of common interest, and fro the moment their interest or their sa c el " tures that he should be removed from his elevation, they - will be as ready to assist in his down fall as they were to. place him on the throne of France. The British Minister, 'Mr. JNCKSON, has -trans pitted a deposition, made by JFtfery the seaman, in America, so late as the 1 Bth of June last, giving au account of the transaction which has at tracted so ninch public notice : it differs not at 'a!l from that of which the Public is already in possession. He up,, s nine days on the Island : he supprnted himself upon liinpets and rain -Water, from ci - e ices in the rocks: . He was taken off, as has.been already stated, by a ship bound - to Marblehead. Mr. JAcKsom's.inquiries were, of cour”, Made in consequence of official directions irorn home, and weare happy that the result is so completely sails-, fae:ury to the existence of Jetf4. NAVAL NEWS. From the LOA'DON GAZEI 1 E, Avg 7, tS cc 4dmirally-Oilice, August 7, 18 10. Vice-Admiral Sir James Saumarez has trans mitted to J. W:Croker,. Esq. a letter irollluptain Poyntz, of his Majesty's ship the Edgar, giviig an account or the capture, on the 7th of ia , t tttutttt, oil Gratina, of three Danish gun-boats, niountingeach one long gun -and tour brass hot 4 itzers, with '413 melte' They were boarded and brought 11 . 01 . 11 tallier a fire ut guns and musketry Arorn the- shore, bT the boats or the 'Edgar and Dittator, 'under 'the erec tions of Lieutenant Hewe, Cif the former .ship. The English had one man killed, and three would ed ; t he t-newy six killed, and two Lieutenanu and 14 men wounded. PLYNiOUTII, AUG. 6.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Aigle, of 36 guns, Capt. WoLrE, for the Coast of France; tb Hind revenue cutter, Capt.' ALLEN, on a cruize and bia Alajesty's brig Greedy of . ;t4 guns, Litut. FOULgitTON, with a convoy to the East watd. Also sailed the Maria, Henna i : COuntess of Mexbro', Davies; Villers, Dalton; Plite,Un, Taylor; John Strcud, Wilkins ; Union, Trenarnab Redruth, Moyse; and Ann, Wm. Best.: Also the jaines, Puitit4 ; and loseph and Mary, Goss, tor Wales ; the Mary: Ann, Harrison ; Sirius, Dobson ; Pitcetrix, Lee; Alpha, Kirton ; fates, Burst; Thomas and - John, Connor ; ilowee of Edinburgh, Mason ; Dement, Scott ; Riga Merchant, Rush ; bun and Sisters, Hobson . Raven, Fowles; and Dart, Wilton, for Sunderlard ; the Commerce, root; and Lark, Harris, t'ur London ; thr l Transport Symmetry, Healty, for Portsmouth ; the Dept ford' Tender, for Waterford ; and the Morristown hired arm -ed brig, for Wales ; also sailed the Duchess of Portland Transport, for Portsmouth. Arrived his ! Majesty's ship Peacock from Ports mouth ; and the Spanish lugger' St. Ignacio, BAR AOLIA master, from Corunna, with Spanish wool, tor orders. His Majesty's ship Orestes was released from qua rantine yesterday. Arrived the integrity, BUCKS from Waterford, with provisions fur this Port and Weymouth ; the Bee, Jorlis ; Edward CRIPSBY ; Two Brothers,, JAMES; Mayflower ,W 11.1.1 Abu; Charlotte, Lowni sit; Friends, Bun. .Union, HAM, fro'm . Wales. • Went out of harbour to Cawsand /12y his Ma jesty's ship Salt Dancing°. PORTSMOUTIL, AUG. 7.—Came in this day his Majesty's sbip Venerable and Thrasher from the Downs; also the Cheerly gun-brig irom Guernsey. Sailed his Majesty's ship Racehorse for Oporto, and from thence she proceeds to -the Cape "of Good Hope, where she is . to be stationed. His Majesty's ship Osprey takes ‘.:ulivoy to the Downs. • SUBBIINESS, AUG. 7.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Nereus and Lato4u, with a convoy t) the IVestwaru• and tjie Z4za tender for Shields. His Majesty's ship Be wick was paid bounty and two months advance. Came into harbour his Majesty's brig Zephyr. Arrived his Majesty's brig 'Mack. Passed , by up the river Thames the Camel store- • ship. Came into harbour and proceeded up to Chatham to be paid otf, his Mdiesty's ship St. "Albans. Sailed his Majesty's brigs Drake and Snipe, with a convoy for Gottenburgli. DEAL, AUG. 7.—Arr,ved the brig Commerce, from Quebec, under convoy of his Majesty l 6 ship Owen Glendower; his. Majesty's ship Audacious ►rom a maize ; Bloodhound gun-brig with The cassine French lugger privateer, with 23 men on board; sailed the sth inst. from Calais, and had made no captures : she was taken off the North Foreland by the Cracker gun-brig, and 'Speculator lugger in company. FALMOUTH, AUG. b.—Sailed the Duke of Kurt packet fur Cadiz, and the Dispatch packet fur the Leeward Islands. Yesterday a Deputation of Merchants waited .on the inard of Tsade, for ihe purpose ot.learning the determination of Government respecting vui ions re presentations that had been made to it on the subject !.£ a conynercial intercourse wall France... In the licenses, under the saation of which the very limited - trade with that country has been for some nine carried on, the importation of wines and branches has been totally prohibited. Government, howevee, has professed a dispositon to relax, in some degree, the severity of this regulation. It was yesterday no tified to the above-mentioned Deputation, that 11,6 merchants would be allowed to trade with Fiance upon she following conditions : That if France would agree to admit one-thirdof the tonnage ut vessels front England, in colonial pro-. duke, British manufactures, or East-India goodis; Government would permit such 131 itish vessels to import one-third of their return cargoes in 'wine (brandies ire prohibited as belure) and the remainder in grain, flow, &c. The 3811* and '611) „Regiments of Foot have 'em barked on board several transports at Doter, the former for 'Cork, and the latter 16r Kinsale.. Six companies of die 7 tst Regiment of Foot, at Deal, have received orders to hold thenicielves in readiness fur immediate embarkation for Portugal. GERMAA PAPERS. ZAItA, JUNE 22.—a few days ago two English fri gates, togethet carrying 90. guns,, were met by an Italian 'flotilla, consisting of two gun-boats. and a small vessel, near the little Island of Pontadiora, in the.vicinity of Nona. An engagement, very ho nourable to the Italian flotilla, was the consequence . The Commandant, after having for a long time maintained the conflict with the enemy, was obliged to yield to so superior a force, end retired into the road of that island, which is without defence.— He valiantly sustained the crossed fire of the En glish, sunk three of their long-boats which they sent towards the coast, and broke a mast of one of their frigates. At last, finding there was no hopes of saving the vessels, he landed their crews and set .fire to them. The two frigates, too Much da 7 maged to land men and attack the crews, were compelled to sheer off. They direaed their course towards the coast 'of Sicily,,. Yesterday being the Princess AMELIA'S Bit th-day, the same was kept at Windsor by their Majesties and Royal Family : all the Royal Brothers were there to congratulate her Royal Highness on the:day. Her Royal Highness is a little > better. The Prince of WALES, Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, SUSSEX, KENT, CAMBRIDGE, .31 - 1 d CUMBERLAND, visited her; als o her Royal Sisters, SOPHIA, AUGUSTA, 'ELIZABETIi, • and MART. His Majesty and Princesses did not ride yesterday morning, it being wet _weather. BALTIMORE, JULY 3.--From the Havannah we have been favoured with the use of letters by the Mary, from which the following interesting parti • cutars are extracted.—Markets good for articles the produce of Spain.—Flour x t a 22 dollars, so fluc tuating as to be very hazardous. HAVANNAH, JuNr. 14.---Statement of the new regulations of Duties, &c. Flour on its arrival to be declared if for exporta tion or the consumption of the island ; if for the 'latter purpose, the duty is to be per bbl. 8 dollars 62 cts., 11 for exportation (which must be within, two months after its arrival) subjct only to munici pal. duties of five bitts, .and ,1 per cent. on the cur rent prices of the flour per bbl. Raw materials, and which may be brought here for exportation, such as cotton, pitch, tar, turpen tine, skins, pearls, and potashes, flax-seed, masts and spars, are subjett only; at the tune of exporia-/ tion, to the payment of 1 'percent. ad 'valorem. Tobacco must be exported in the same vessel that brings it, unless sold to the King, in which case it pays i 0 per cent. and municipal , duties e per cent. Articles of every description imported from Spain in Spanish bottoms, free of all duties. ' The produce and manufacture• of Spain, imported in foreign bottoms, 10 per cent, duties, and muni cipal duties. , Utensils for 'agriculture, in Spanish bottoms, free of duty. In foreign bottoms, 10 per cent. and mu nicipal duties. Shooks, iron and wood hoops, lumber, empty hhds. and articles of this deseription, and ice, tree of duty.- All - kinds of oil, wines, brandy, lignors, pre served truits, not of the growth or manufacture of Soain, and even so unles accornpanied with the ,ne cessary certificates from the custom-houses in Spain, 34 per cent. Also jewellery, modes of all kinds, ready-niade clothes, binding of gold, silver, silk, wool, thread, &c. furniture of all kinds, Wax,. spermaceti, lead, iron, copper, pewter, steel, marble stones, earthen and gloss ware, pay 34 per cent. Rice, beans and*peas, lard, soap, &c. all kinds of cotton manufacture, pay (including municipal duty two ad valorem ibt) 17 per cent. All articles not enumerated pay 22 per cent. and muni c ip a l du t id§ upon the valuati on in the tarif, which is in ryals of vellon, and formerly considered as 8 to a dollar, but are now calculated at their real value of 20 to a 22 per cent. Toe produce of the Island, on export, one.half, molasses excepted, which pay 3 dollars per hhd. 'The stamping system of goods discontinued. Produce of the Spanish Colonies found in this market pay the same dutiei as' the produce of this island on exportation, excepting cochineal, indigo, black balsam, cocoa, and log‘vood, "which pay the same heavy duty as before. Exportation of specie severely prohibi!ed. Yesterday morning the General Court Martial again assembled at chelsea College, to investigate the second _charge preferred against Capt. CHAR LEs Butionutts - r and Lieutenant Zoucii. The witnesses examined were Lietitewint-Col. Bo YD E L, a Mr. WILSON, the Landlord of the Garrick's Head, and the.Printcr of the Placard, respecting Sir Jon x .E.%:biEtt. The evidence on behalt of the prosecution being closed, the Court then'adicurned till to-rntir row morning, when the prisoners will make their defenees.• A General Court Martial has lately beens held at Maidstone on a private named Chi:m.m, of the Bearsted and Mailing Local Regiment of Militia, on charges of mutinous 'and disrespecttul conduct to wards the lion. J. W. STE( ATFORD . , Colonel of the said Regiment of .Local Militia. The annual nieetwg of the Sussex Aviv]ll=l Society, held at Lewes, ou Wednesday last, was attendtd by a great huMber of the principal agri culturists, all of whom appeared highly gratified at the variety of - excellent stock exhibited . in'the field. The weather was unfavourable to the show, but upwards of . 150 Nob!ettien and Gentlemen dined together at the White Hart,.where the Earl of Egre- Mont presided. Atter the removal of the cloth, the Chairman gave Lord Sneffield, as having-been emi nently useful in promoting the interest ot the county of Sussex, and the kingdom at large, by his great attention to the improvement and increase of wool. Lord Sheffield, in a neat speech, thanked the com pany.; aster which the judges of the stock reported their decisions, awl awarded the prizes to the suc cessful candidates. DU8Z,124 7 , AUG. 4. Yesterd.ty the Committee of the Bond of Ailey: men and Common Council, appoint,d Petitions tOr a Repeal of the • Union, had a fi ll b, meeting, when ;the Members nominalvd a St ) Commit.tee, consisting of the following Goni:jo''' Aldermen Cash, and Reid, Messrs', Hutton, Crava' and Farrel, who areto pi+pace and reimit i on day, not only a.Petition to Parliament for a 'lei"' of the Union, but an Address to the King, a 1) , ° ; 'claraion to the. Empire, and an invitliion to "! Counties and corporations to express their sent'' menii, and to Petition for the Repeal. Copy of a letter to the Mayor of Cork, from S ir _Charles Saxton, -Bari. Dublin Castle, July 3'. had the. honour to receive yo r letter of the . Bth m inst. reporting that a number °', persons, consisting of manutlidurers and laboirrer l ' emplOyed by.r.B..VSollivan, in his paper and lio eti inanufactores, had that day assembled in the CM' of Cork, and presented a, Petition, setting forth' thit in consequence of the difficulties of the pr,." sent moment, the works of Mr. Stilliv:in had stoppedand having received nottcethat there ‘v!' i ribionger anyemployment (or them; they and Itic ir families' were in danger of being driven to gre lli distress; " I lost no time in submitting the comMunicali oll to the Lord Lieutenant, and have his Grace's (.111.cc tions to acquaint you,.that as Mr. O'Sullivan is 110 ' in Dublin tbr the purpose of obtaining assistanc e froril the •Commissioners appointed to superinie t i the disposal of the Fund granted for the relief Manutaciurers; there is reason t o h ope that a' ,l ground for t lie-Peth loners' .apprelensions will spee di '' ly be removed. " I am further to express his Grace's approbati°" of your attentiOn to "the preservalon of the pea ca and good order .of your City. " I have the liOnourto be, Sir, " Your obedient humble Servant, " CHARLES SAXTON• "The Mayor of Cork." The 1-libernian Journal contains the followinggr a ' r dying paragraph .: - " We are glad to find nd that credit is beginning - e resume a good deal of4is lust confidence ; the priv 3r bankers are becoming , mOre liberal in theft di g 1 1 counts ;. our Wilds. are rising progressively ; above. all, the shuttle in the Liberty, frntir inelootbi" able exertions of every, class, is begi nn i ng t o fly redoubled, velocity ; r.:!defl to this we have the sat ls ; ffidion to contemplate .the peac e able ,state of 11 -country, and the news how ill quarters of al abundant harvest." , . On the last day of thesommission of Oyer an, Terminer, in Dublin,' . informations "svere swot , Court, by Mr. juFFattles,i,to ground an indielro` for polygamy against a lady-of fashion. Mr.Gligsf4,► on-the part of the lady, ward, "-That this totir, ment be sent up to the Grand - Jury, - forthwra' l ", Mt% McNALLY opposed this-; - he said, the lady' not bound to appear until ,the,ensuing C ornc iiisso' ei and the Crown could no t b e ready at such short o ` f ; lice. They had hot determined y e t w hether , would be tried in Dublin where she was appreheau; ed ; or in the country, where her second marriog was alleged to have bee - u*SOletnnized. The mot i° . o was refused, and the trial stands over. THE THEATRE.--The- Battle of Hexharn , which Mr. C. KEMBLE wbo l erfotmed the Ri ll Gondibert, for the first time, abd acquitted with great ability, ,was- followed last night at 11 1 - lay-Market-Theatre, by a builesque tragedy one act, entitled Boinhastes Furioso. It is wri ttc e j upon'the same plan as the dramatic cariciture Tom Thumb, with difference, that the new piece is .heroic 1104 r throughout, excepting: tilt, songs. The author seems to have a strung se t ' It g _ of the ludicrous, and has introduced many w e ir b known expressionS of colloquial vulgatity, Very diverting etiett, into the language of his char ° ters, as they are Of the higher order, consistiog nothing less than a King, a Aim& Miniiier, a General. It does not appear that this piodoc li°ll ; like Tom Thumb, was intended as' a ridicule t 3 P " : tragedy in general, bt,t merely as a kind of hurv ° :: ons extravaganza, adapted to the qualities of 1 1 ,, two chief YertormerS, .LIsToN and M A T HE WS, certainly afford him essential support. The,s o " 3 are suited to familiar tunes LisroN was very arcs cessful in a parody on 4.1 Hope told a flattering 0 . 1, e '- 5 which' he gave in the manner of C ATALANt . '/ 111 + air, at ter some eiipos lion, was enColed, and so svj a parody of a well-known air, composed by CREtiN•DfloottE, converted in this piece i n t o a Pl c ' which was very well . suliporred by LtsToig arid THCws and which wOuld time be - en more diveriit / e it Miss U. IC-tt.t.v cook! contriv.e to become artictl. late in what site sings. The piece altogether e'' ; cited much laughter, and islndeed a relict to '.I Q ; Thumb,: v4.'tnch, however -- excellent in its w` i l ta i has been hackneyed rather too Much qf “‘", years; . The author is sail , to be Mr, A 0141), " .. " (1 is ,the author or some entertaining taio Verif " ' published under the -name of Corneitu3 Craaluq' There was ; some opposition when the pit.ce announced for .thts e4eintig, but the audietict% . general. were in favour of it; STEPHEN KEMBLE and his wtte are Playing great sucee.s at Scorboroug - ii.. 1-lis Job 7 harribe ir i 4nd her Mrs. Haller were particularly admired. On Wednesday evening, a superb =line tete! . o °:, ball were given by Captain S YKES , on b o ard 11 Adamant, to.a numerous and stied party. GEORGE lizoics, Esq. of Lincoln's-Inn, Barriii': l at Liw, ba4 been appointed a Police Magistrate, jt o the room of GIDEON FouaNuta, Esq who ~, retired. Wednesdly,, a .firre. girl, about two years pld, tie daughter of a respectable , Metbliant in Perth, by wallowing a... Cherry-stone. Medical sivance was procured, alter"the lapse of a consider: able time, but theca . ,ei 'from the first, a pp. art; 14 , have been hopeless, as the stone bad probably diq i .red into the windpipe. I. • DI N Salt Ni tt 1 10 - t : t tea Pla t , City You Ci 3